Compare Fiber Internet in Singapore

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34 live offers compared from 7 providers, from S$4.90 /month. Updated daily.

What is fibre internet in Singapore?

Fibre internet delivers broadband over the Nationwide Broadband Network, a fibre-optic infrastructure that reaches virtually every home and business in Singapore. It is the default form of home internet in the country, offering symmetric, high-speed connections that easily support streaming, gaming, video calls and multiple connected devices. Because the physical network is shared, providers compete on plan speed, price, contract terms and bundled extras rather than on who has cabled your building.

How the Singapore market works

Singapore operates an open-access model. The passive fibre network is run by NetLink Trust, active infrastructure by wholesalers, and retail service providers sell plans to consumers over the same infrastructure. This separation lets many retailers, from the large telcos to lean challengers, offer competing plans on identical fibre. Gigabit plans are mainstream, with multi-gig tiers increasingly common. Plans are sold on 12 or 24-month contracts or on no-contract terms, often with router, voice or mobile bundles.

Benefits

High symmetric speeds — Upload and download speeds are typically equal, ideal for video calls, cloud backups and content creation.

Near-universal coverage — The nationwide fibre network reaches almost all residences, so service quality is consistent across the island.

Competitive pricing — Many retailers on shared infrastructure keep gigabit plans affordable, with frequent promotions.

Bundles — Plans often include a router, home voice line, mobile SIM or streaming perks at little extra cost.

How to choose

Pick a speed that matches your household; 1Gbps comfortably serves most homes, while multi-gig plans suit heavy users and large households. Compare the true monthly cost over the contract, factoring in setup fees, router charges and any promotional pricing that ends. Check contract length and early-termination penalties, and whether a mesh router or Wi-Fi 6 equipment is included. If you value flexibility, weigh no-contract plans against cheaper locked-in deals.

Leading providers in Singapore

Retail providers include Singtel, StarHub and M1 among the established telcos, alongside challengers such as MyRepublic, WhizComms, SIMBA and ViewQwest. The large telcos bundle broadband with mobile and TV and emphasise service and support, while challenger brands often undercut on price for comparable speeds on the same network. ViewQwest is known for multi-gig and specialist routing options. Since the underlying fibre is shared, differences come down to price, equipment, support and bundles.

What it costs

Entry gigabit plans commonly sit in the region of S$30 to S$50 a month on promotion, with standard pricing higher and multi-gig plans reaching S$60 to S 00 or more. Promotional teasers can appear very low but revert after an initial period, so check the full-contract cost. One-off charges may include installation, activation and router fees, and early termination can be costly. Bundled mobile lines, home voice or TV can change the overall value calculation, so compare the full package rather than the broadband price in isolation.

Protections and regulation

The broadband market is regulated by the Infocomm Media Development Authority (IMDA), which oversees the open-access network model, service standards and fair competition among retailers. IMDA sets consumer-protection expectations around contracts, service quality and dispute handling, and requires clear disclosure of plan terms. Consumers who cannot resolve a complaint with their provider can seek recourse through IMDA's frameworks or mediation channels. The open-access structure is designed to keep the retail market competitive.

Common questions

Is 1Gbps enough? — For most households streaming, gaming and working from home, yes; multi-gig helps only heavy or multi-user setups.

Are cheaper telcos slower? — Not inherently; they use the same fibre, so speed depends on the plan, not the brand.

Do I need a contract? — Contract plans are usually cheaper, but no-contract options exist if you want flexibility to switch.

Fiber Internet in Singapore — FAQ